Because it was difficult to transfer the whole word document with pictures and text boxes I have a link that you can go to so that you don’t lose the integrity of the document. You can find it at:
This document is this week’s blog entry. I hope you find it interesting.
For some reason the links got left off. I have included them here.
I also found some good sites that have have valuable information on validation tools and web accessibility. The first is the Complete List of Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools through WC3 Web Accessibility Initiavtive. http://www.w3.org/WAI/ER/tools/complete.html
The second one is from Six Revisions-Useful Information for Web Developers & Designers.
http://sixrevisions.com/web-standards/accessibility_testtools/
Sorry about that. Unfortunately, they are not live links.
I guess they are live. Sorry again.
Robert, I wasn’t able to access your document. It will not open for me.
Robert, I really hate for technology to get the best of me so today I decided to tackle your blog again. I finally had to “save as” then open the document from my hard drive. It was worth the effort. This is a very concise yet comprehensive plan. I especially appreicate the graphics and will save this for future reference. I guess saving it to file was fortutitous. Will you give me permission to use your graphics in my e-text on curriculum design? I have an assignment similar to this that includes the ADDIE model. I believe my scholars would benefit from this illustration. You will of course receive credit.
Your Word document worked for me. The testing plan included in the document looks great!